Civil Wars
Book, Chap. 1 I, 33| sentiments of low, weak minds: that for his part, as he
2 I, 35| should not erase from their minds the memory of his former
3 I, 58| they retained in their minds their recent promises: and
4 I, 77| present, changed the soldiers' minds, and reduced matters to
5 II, 27| assured him, that the minds of the whole army were disaffected
6 II, 34| by those behind. But the minds of Attius's soldiers being
7 III, 19| raised very high, and their minds seemed to be eagerly disposed
8 III, 60| the judgment of their own minds, and a consciousness of
Commentaries on the Gallic War
Book, Chap. 9 I, 33| these things, cheered the minds of the Gauls with his words,
10 I, 39| army, as to discompose the minds and spirits of all in no
11 I, 41| delivery of this speech, the minds of all were changed in a
12 III, 26| enemy, when the eyes and minds of all were intent upon
13 IV, 6 | conciliated and confirmed their minds, and ordered some cavalry
14 V, 7 | the ships. But, while the minds of all were occupied, Dumnorix
15 VI, 34| were neglected, though the minds of all were burning to take
16 VI, 41| had so pre-occupied the minds of all, that their reason
17 VII, 53| Gauls, and to encourage the minds of his soldiers, he moved
18 VII, 64| with the Allobroges, whose minds, he hopes, had not yet settled
19 VII, 79| congratulations ensue, and the minds of all are elated with joy.
20 VII, 80| ridge of hills; and the minds of all the soldiers anxiously
21 VII, 84| most powerfully alarm men’s minds. ~~
22 VII, 85| The idea uppermost in the minds of both parties is, that
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